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x illy v^ch vjllllcl t f ci l^llillcllia salisbury n c m&ech 12 1c85 | xpi this3 seeiss no 21 i â– â– â€” 'â– â€” ' â€” , m iiture j 1 â– Â« ike in :' .â– . , uke .' i:v \ .-..'.':'. ! -- 1 . . . â€¢ : i i i v i i â– spi'ptic . to in self ! 1 l 1,1-1 s ... in ill ;. j i r t < si iii i nnisf 40 v i 3 fill ab w or wagons i guano drills rakes mjltivatqrs.i v cutters cxtcr corn spoilers en ' boilers saw and o^ist mills guns i . : ' v[i : , â€¢â– in l'ii ; likling home-raised clover 3Â£e9 lluuil next â– '. t w sn1itxdeal llflfl sir nih f p ! i p ii ii ml â€¢ s>m cash or 01 time i ,â€¢. nijoiw oitli | â– i \ v iil ii hiu else i taking in out r,c i tins ' . ni mil maine athe best smith in j4 the gouhty ! i kinds i i ro &< \ i nir u .â– !. lio - ii 1 try i lie i i ii.ow n stands it tÂ»e head l ' Â» - i * j m 1 m i j domestic p<1 l uler is a am n it \ l\e equal it i work sn ss warranted â– ' â– : ial â– ; :- is ul work â– ' 'â€¢ 'â– 'â– -; â– <â– ( t ipieil territory â– m rxe co uiehmond va r - & l;!-.m)f.|;.ma jsalisbury n v the dream of life all men arc dreamers from the hoar win n reason first exerts its power i'nmindfiil of its bitter stiiis to some deceiving hope we cling â€” that hope's a dream the brazen trumpet's clangor gives the joy mi which the warrioi lives ami ul his injured country's call he ' saves his friend his home his all for glory's dream the lover hangs on some bright eye and dreams of bliss in every sigh ! but biightest eyes me deed in gÂ«ile and he i trusts their fickled smile ti usts in dream ! and there are those build their joys i in proud ambition's gilded toys who fain would climb the craggy height whose power displays its apledid light but dreaming fall ! yvhil>t others midst the giddy throng 01 pleasure's victims sweep along till feelings danip'd and satiate hearts 1 oo worn to feel when bliss departs prove all a dream and when that chilly call of fear death mandate calls upon the oar we find would we retrace the past e'en life at best now lading fast is all a dream ! tis true mr belford who often urn uses the house of representatives sometimes utters unpalatable home truths that touch the sensitive nerves of both democrats and republicans i^is a reckless hitter and does not seem to care who gets hurt you gen tlemen of the democratic party said he in the debate on the river and har bor bill have seventy-eight majority in the house of representatives and yet von cannot get a quorum without the help of the republican members how do you expect to govern the coun try in the next four years when you cannot control this house this charge is too true absenteeism is one of the vices of the majority in the house we might almost say in view of the responsibility it is a crime against the trusts with which the democrats are charged by their constituents mr randal has been twice defeated in measures from the appropriation com mittee by the defection of a part of this large democratic majority who proved faithless to their ] ledges given to the i pie a )'. suit stop the pay of members for every day of absence the toilers in the workshop and the field are not paid for the days they are absent why should they be taxed to pay absent public ser vants for work they are not perform ing ? killed by n grain of corn eddie shuman a boy eight years of age died yesterday morning at the res i lent of his father mr win shuman on the camden road two miles from the city the cause of the boy's death was a grain of corn which had lodged in his winpipe and which the physicians vainly endeavored to dislodge on the 20th of february the boy while play ing with an ear of corn put several grains in his mouth and one of these grains became lodged in his windpipe and ( aused him to suffer terribly the doctors resorted to every known means to dislodge the grain of corn but fail ed in all their attempts and yesterday death brought relief to the little suffer er â€¢( har ohs killed in a grave petersburg w va march 2 charles barth was buried yesterday at â€¢ lurry run east of this place the ground was frozen very hard and it was found necessary to use a pick to loosen the earth with which to till the grave lames atchison was doing the work and a man named adams was shoveling the earth into the grave adams slip ped and fell just as the pick was com ing down the pick penetrated his skull and he died in an hour aside from economy the best if not only moral safeguard of a state uni versity is the healthful existence of similar institutions under denomination al patronage living men may recol lect the had moral atmosphere that in fected s:ate universities before denomi nation institutions arose to shame them j into propriety i nridelitv drunkenness profanity was no bar to a professorship and the corrupting exploits of teachers were a jest among students when dr cooper eminent for science was president of south carolina college some of the choicest youth of the state were tainted with his infidelity there was no alternative to a parent who fear ed to expose his son to that influence but to send him abroad ishop mctierc beautify and purify yourselves and children by using shriuer's indian ver mifuge twice a year worms ruin the com 1 plesioi after the inauguration the grand ball in the pension building lterc distinguished men and women mel and thousands of fed kept time to merry music washington march 4 â€” the bril liant finale < f the inauguration cere monies was the hall tonight it put the cap sheaf of gayety on the more formal and serious though grand ! ceremonial which preceded it beauty lent its aid to crown the triumph of the incoming administration and amid the light festivities of the ball room the celebration of the day came to a close the ball was held in the unfinished new pension building an immense structure enclosing a rectangular courtyard more than 300 feet long by over 100 feet in width two months ago only the walls of the building surrounding this courtyard were in place but by the exercise of marvel lous transforming skill this roofless bare court has been changed into a palace of beauty entering the build ing tonight by either of the four grand entrances one sees on every side unsightly piles of sand and mot tar and brick and iron and other ma terial out of which the massive pile has grown and the covered archways by which access is obtained to the building from the streets are laid down across what is little better than a morass of soggy clay which only yesterday an army of laborers was engaged in leveling so that paths might be laid over it but as the doors opens on the inte rior the eye is dazzled by a sudden blaze of light and color and the mind confused by the immensity of the scene revealed to it at a glance a hall 31g feet long by 116 feet wide lighted by sixty gigantic sicilian's gax burners of 500 candle power each which are suspended from the roof whose peak is lost to sight nine ty feet above the floor in a perfect forest of streamers and flags on whose acre of waxed floor several thousand couples in brilliant toilets are moving about in the mazes of the dance while thousands more circle around on the outskirts in ceaseless prom enade and other thousands look down upon them from surrounding balco nies is the grand frame work of an ensemble which bursting suddenly upon one's view is magnificently be wildering one must be in the ball roon some time before the details of the scene begin to present themselves to notice the hall proper is divided by two tvs of massive pillars which sup t the roof into three connected is the middle one of which is the gest rising from the hall on ir sides are smaller brick pillars which support the balconies and on the outer side of these and between them and the inner walls of the build ing is a promenade hall twelve feet ide separated from the ball room ily by the rows of pillars from ie balconies which extend arounci the four sides of the hall there rise still smaller rows of pillars supportec i those beneath and in turn sup rting a second balcony that is hid the temporary roof two large isic stands one fur musicians iur ihing the dancing music and the ler for a band which provides music â€¢ promenading are built out iron 2 sides of the hall to the height o 2 balcony supper rooms wine mil cloak and hat rooms receptioi jms president's rooms and rooms occupied by the various bull com mittees are ranged on the four sides of the hall beyond the promenading circle in this vast space hardly ; loot of the rough unfinished interioi remains exposed decorations covei the whola interior with the exceptioi of the roof and this is almost hiddei from view by the network of stream ere flags and bunting all is i)iil liaut coloring in which the red white and blue tints of the americai flag predominates but are tone down by the contracting chirk greei of natural garlands hung in festoon and the foilage of tropical . plant which are bauked about the support of the roof and in the corners of the hall and are blended with the rid dark hues of velvet hanging and the glossy sheen oi iik damask draper ies this wealth of color is relievec against a back-ground of pure white muslin and is blended into harmony and softness under the light of lamp which hang from the roof like grea globes of fire the entire scene form a brilliant setting for the rich toilets of the dancers and promenaders am the ever chaning panorama on the floor this is the general effect the details are complex and elaborate the president arrives it was half past 10 o'clock whet president cleveland arrived ut the ball room he was immediately escer led to the president's room where foi half an hour he held an informal re ception the members of the receptioi committee and a small number o distinguished persons lieing presented to him the president was accom panied by miss cleveland and mrs hoyt his sisters and by lus brother rev w a cleveland and his wife and their two sons mr hastings his j nephew miss hasting miss nellie yeomans and miss anna yeomans mr and mrs bacon tlie president's j brother in law of toledo and col and mrs lam out about the same time ex president's room wiih him were secretaries lincoln and chandler secretary and mrs mcculloch attorney general ' brewster and mrs brewlter postmas ter general hattou and mrs hatton i secretary teller and jmrs teller judge davis and mrs davis miss ; lucy frelinghuysen mr allan ar thuiraud marshal mcmiohael vice-president hendiicks arrived about the same tlue and joined the president distixg uisii kd persons in the room at this time there was a large and distinguished gathering including persons of the most diverse shades of political opinions besides the persons already named there were present senator bayard col vilas of wisconsin gen and mrs sheridan gen ilosecrans the hon dan manning and wife senator pen dleton the lion richard t merrick representative eaton of connecticut representative birbour of virginia seneator wade hampton senator brown of georgia justice field of the supreme court and speaker carlisle and mrs carlisle there was no formal reception by president cleveland but a large mini â€¢ ' ber of persons pressed about him and some of the gentlemen standing in the immediate vicinity made presen ' talions alter half an hour spent in this manner the room became over crowded and the president and vice president the former escorted by senator pendleton and rich ard t merrick and the latter by representative eaton and mr s y niles leit the rooai and made the round of the ball room the band laying hail to the chief during the time occupied in walking around the room after the presidential party had left the room the crowd continued to ' pour into it through the other doors i unaware that cleveland hail left ! standing near the centre of the room was senator bayard and the crowd pressed about him and shook hands with him as they passed apparently under the impression that he was v ice-president hendricks when the senator at last discovered that he was being taken fur somebody else he abandoned the room the scene in the ball room was ex ceedingly brilliant the large hall was completely tilled with a constant ly moving crowd numbering several thousands while from the balconies thousands more looked down upon 1 the scene the bright toilets of the ladies the flowers the glittering jew els the decorations and lights were ' prominent features of the scene to be long remembered the president after making the j tour of the ball room returned to the ! reception room and for a short time received all who came in to pay their respects but at half past 11 he and his party left the building and vice president hendricks and his party also went away at 11 o'clock the germania or chestra of philadelphia numbering 100 pieces opened the ball proper j with a waltz dancing was contin j ued until a very late hour intcivper ' sed with intervals for promenading during which the marine band sup ! plied excellent music it is estimated that at least 10,000 persons were present during the even ing the suppeil a very handsome supper was serv ed through the evening in a series of communicating supper rooms by the marry hill hotel of new york the supper and attendants were brought from new york on a spec ial train the arrangements and menu were alike satisfactory mo-hb â€” â€” is there any d ffepjexce â€” is poker any more a gambling game than a lottery at a church fair or of the doings of a broker buying and selling what he has not this question was put by col bliss to a witness in a xew york police court and the an swer was i think not was not the answer correct if a young man goes to a church festival and is im portuned by a young lady to take a chance at a cake or some article val ued at tribbie its worth ami he wins is there not danger of his catching on to the idea that he is lucky and will he not next try his luck with dau phin's lottery or at a game of poker the church should abstain from eve.i the appearance of evil the man who doe3 not believe in newspapers is the man who has failed it Â» work hi little racket through their col imi -. - picayune the heallhfulnesg of milk a medical authority says if any one viÂ»lies to grow flesliy a pint of milk on retiring at night will soon cover the scrawniest bones although we see a good many fleshy persons now a-days there are a great many lean and lank one too who sigh for the fashionable measure of plumpness ami who would be vastly improved in health and appearance could their bodies l>e rounded with good solid flesh nothing is more coveted by a thin woman than a full figure and nothing will arouse the ire and provoke the scandal of the clipper ; build as the consciousness of plump ness in a rival in the cases of fever and summer complaint milk is now given with excellent results the idea that milk is feverish has exploded and it is now the physician's aid in bringing through typhoid fever pa tients or those in too low a state to be nourished by solid food it is a mistake to scrimp the milk pitcher take more milk and buy less meat low yields of corn in reference to the very low yield of corn in the southern states a rather sin gular fact might be mentioned some time ago a correspondent who is a south ern farmer wrote asking for advice a.s to what crops he could grow in place of corn which only yielded six bushels per acre since then the writer has been on this farmer's land and found in his close vicinity another farmer who made the past season 750 bushels of corn from twelve acres or more than ten times the yield of the complaining farmer the reason was very plain the one had grown corn year alter year with a few crops of rye and buckwheat edged in between them and without a particle of manure while the other had grown buckwheat for a first crop on new land then corn for two years then wheat then clover for two years and last corn on a rich clover sod as usur.l it was a case of the man and not the land as it is every time â€” xeic york times judgixo from appearances whatever truth there may be in phre nology or in lavater's kindred sci ence of physiognomy we shall do well scrupulously to avoid forming an opinion against a man from his per sonal appearance if we so judge we shall often commit the greatest injus tice which may if we should ever live to be disfigured by sickness or marred by age be returned into our own bo som to our bitter sorrow plato com pared socrates to the gallipots of the athenian apothecaries on the outside of which were painted grotesque fig ures of apes and owls but they con tained within precious balsams all the beauty of a cleopatra cannot save i her name from being infamous per sonal attractions have adorned some i of the worst monsters that over cufs ! ed humanity judge then no man or woman after their outward fashion , but with purified eye behold the iu j ner beauty of the heart and life â€” spurgeon 1 â– nsiiip send six conts tor postage and ba r â– # p receive tree n l-ksiij boxof goods , n i â– â– â– which will lielp you to more mon 1 ey right away than anything else in tins world all of either sex succeed irom flnsi hour tin broad road to fortune opens before rin workers absolute ly sure at once address r-'.e co augusta maine nov 27 si.â€”ly a c harris still booming having purchased r e reid's intercut in the rinn of harris & reid i will contin 1 uo business at my old stand on m.-iin street thanking my friends and the public for their liberal patronage heretofore given i shall endeavor to ensure their continued fa j vor by keeping for the trade a complete and full stock of fresh first class groceries confections fine cigars and tobacco and everything usually kept in my line call and see me respectfully a c harris jan 21 133-3 3m a â– a â– Â«â– jffc wanted for the lives pk â– â– r iv i i tttor all tin l'r--i.l'-ut ii 11 p im i niier.s tli-ltr ft llhll i w esu handsome-si besi boot ever soid tor less uian twice our price th fastest selling book in america immense profits 60 agents all intelligent peopl want it any one nan become a successful agent terms tree 11 uxktt uooii cu oruand maine lh:iy hardware - ''Â£&?'& â– when you want hardware at low figures oall on the undersigned at n >. 2 granite row . d.a.atwell a^eat for the cardweuthresher salisbury >". c june 8th tf 1 vr *â– â€¢'*â– Â£> *â€¢â€¢ "* 'â€” '^>- -< â€¢ >. Â«.>; w . __â€¢â– m-^-k j > royster 8 i - 'â€¢â– â– v Â» â€¢ â€¢ v , j y^^v xjxjtxx3 jqk hi acid phosphate l #| the best s0l9 2 till st ate 1 - â€¢'â€¢;' /* â€¢: â€¢â€¢â€¢ r --. * .. â– . z ii german rait || 4 â€¢'. ? â– â€¢ . ? -, - â€¢ > .. â€¢ â– . , all for v 1 composting ;^: â– â– ... " ii ; ; i â– r v ., 4 ..â– 'â– * lumllu buahu j i â– * / in small size sacks :â– -* f iwg for plant beds j " i â€¢ â– * hi |! i â– 'â– , truly /' ? m ' m y , j d gaskill

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x illy v^ch vjllllcl t f ci l^llillcllia salisbury n c m&ech 12 1c85 | xpi this3 seeiss no 21 i â– â– â€” 'â– â€” ' â€” , m iiture j 1 â– Â« ike in :' .â– . , uke .' i:v \ .-..'.':'. ! -- 1 . . . â€¢ : i i i v i i â– spi'ptic . to in self ! 1 l 1,1-1 s ... in ill ;. j i r t < si iii i nnisf 40 v i 3 fill ab w or wagons i guano drills rakes mjltivatqrs.i v cutters cxtcr corn spoilers en ' boilers saw and o^ist mills guns i . : ' v[i : , â€¢â– in l'ii ; likling home-raised clover 3Â£e9 lluuil next â– '. t w sn1itxdeal llflfl sir nih f p ! i p ii ii ml â€¢ s>m cash or 01 time i ,â€¢. nijoiw oitli | â– i \ v iil ii hiu else i taking in out r,c i tins ' . ni mil maine athe best smith in j4 the gouhty ! i kinds i i ro &< \ i nir u .â– !. lio - ii 1 try i lie i i ii.ow n stands it tÂ»e head l ' Â» - i * j m 1 m i j domestic p<1 l uler is a am n it \ l\e equal it i work sn ss warranted â– ' â– : ial â– ; :- is ul work â– ' 'â€¢ 'â– 'â– -; â– t others midst the giddy throng 01 pleasure's victims sweep along till feelings danip'd and satiate hearts 1 oo worn to feel when bliss departs prove all a dream and when that chilly call of fear death mandate calls upon the oar we find would we retrace the past e'en life at best now lading fast is all a dream ! tis true mr belford who often urn uses the house of representatives sometimes utters unpalatable home truths that touch the sensitive nerves of both democrats and republicans i^is a reckless hitter and does not seem to care who gets hurt you gen tlemen of the democratic party said he in the debate on the river and har bor bill have seventy-eight majority in the house of representatives and yet von cannot get a quorum without the help of the republican members how do you expect to govern the coun try in the next four years when you cannot control this house this charge is too true absenteeism is one of the vices of the majority in the house we might almost say in view of the responsibility it is a crime against the trusts with which the democrats are charged by their constituents mr randal has been twice defeated in measures from the appropriation com mittee by the defection of a part of this large democratic majority who proved faithless to their ] ledges given to the i pie a )'. suit stop the pay of members for every day of absence the toilers in the workshop and the field are not paid for the days they are absent why should they be taxed to pay absent public ser vants for work they are not perform ing ? killed by n grain of corn eddie shuman a boy eight years of age died yesterday morning at the res i lent of his father mr win shuman on the camden road two miles from the city the cause of the boy's death was a grain of corn which had lodged in his winpipe and which the physicians vainly endeavored to dislodge on the 20th of february the boy while play ing with an ear of corn put several grains in his mouth and one of these grains became lodged in his windpipe and ( aused him to suffer terribly the doctors resorted to every known means to dislodge the grain of corn but fail ed in all their attempts and yesterday death brought relief to the little suffer er â€¢( har ohs killed in a grave petersburg w va march 2 charles barth was buried yesterday at â€¢ lurry run east of this place the ground was frozen very hard and it was found necessary to use a pick to loosen the earth with which to till the grave lames atchison was doing the work and a man named adams was shoveling the earth into the grave adams slip ped and fell just as the pick was com ing down the pick penetrated his skull and he died in an hour aside from economy the best if not only moral safeguard of a state uni versity is the healthful existence of similar institutions under denomination al patronage living men may recol lect the had moral atmosphere that in fected s:ate universities before denomi nation institutions arose to shame them j into propriety i nridelitv drunkenness profanity was no bar to a professorship and the corrupting exploits of teachers were a jest among students when dr cooper eminent for science was president of south carolina college some of the choicest youth of the state were tainted with his infidelity there was no alternative to a parent who fear ed to expose his son to that influence but to send him abroad ishop mctierc beautify and purify yourselves and children by using shriuer's indian ver mifuge twice a year worms ruin the com 1 plesioi after the inauguration the grand ball in the pension building lterc distinguished men and women mel and thousands of fed kept time to merry music washington march 4 â€” the bril liant finale < f the inauguration cere monies was the hall tonight it put the cap sheaf of gayety on the more formal and serious though grand ! ceremonial which preceded it beauty lent its aid to crown the triumph of the incoming administration and amid the light festivities of the ball room the celebration of the day came to a close the ball was held in the unfinished new pension building an immense structure enclosing a rectangular courtyard more than 300 feet long by over 100 feet in width two months ago only the walls of the building surrounding this courtyard were in place but by the exercise of marvel lous transforming skill this roofless bare court has been changed into a palace of beauty entering the build ing tonight by either of the four grand entrances one sees on every side unsightly piles of sand and mot tar and brick and iron and other ma terial out of which the massive pile has grown and the covered archways by which access is obtained to the building from the streets are laid down across what is little better than a morass of soggy clay which only yesterday an army of laborers was engaged in leveling so that paths might be laid over it but as the doors opens on the inte rior the eye is dazzled by a sudden blaze of light and color and the mind confused by the immensity of the scene revealed to it at a glance a hall 31g feet long by 116 feet wide lighted by sixty gigantic sicilian's gax burners of 500 candle power each which are suspended from the roof whose peak is lost to sight nine ty feet above the floor in a perfect forest of streamers and flags on whose acre of waxed floor several thousand couples in brilliant toilets are moving about in the mazes of the dance while thousands more circle around on the outskirts in ceaseless prom enade and other thousands look down upon them from surrounding balco nies is the grand frame work of an ensemble which bursting suddenly upon one's view is magnificently be wildering one must be in the ball roon some time before the details of the scene begin to present themselves to notice the hall proper is divided by two tvs of massive pillars which sup t the roof into three connected is the middle one of which is the gest rising from the hall on ir sides are smaller brick pillars which support the balconies and on the outer side of these and between them and the inner walls of the build ing is a promenade hall twelve feet ide separated from the ball room ily by the rows of pillars from ie balconies which extend arounci the four sides of the hall there rise still smaller rows of pillars supportec i those beneath and in turn sup rting a second balcony that is hid the temporary roof two large isic stands one fur musicians iur ihing the dancing music and the ler for a band which provides music â€¢ promenading are built out iron 2 sides of the hall to the height o 2 balcony supper rooms wine mil cloak and hat rooms receptioi jms president's rooms and rooms occupied by the various bull com mittees are ranged on the four sides of the hall beyond the promenading circle in this vast space hardly ; loot of the rough unfinished interioi remains exposed decorations covei the whola interior with the exceptioi of the roof and this is almost hiddei from view by the network of stream ere flags and bunting all is i)iil liaut coloring in which the red white and blue tints of the americai flag predominates but are tone down by the contracting chirk greei of natural garlands hung in festoon and the foilage of tropical . plant which are bauked about the support of the roof and in the corners of the hall and are blended with the rid dark hues of velvet hanging and the glossy sheen oi iik damask draper ies this wealth of color is relievec against a back-ground of pure white muslin and is blended into harmony and softness under the light of lamp which hang from the roof like grea globes of fire the entire scene form a brilliant setting for the rich toilets of the dancers and promenaders am the ever chaning panorama on the floor this is the general effect the details are complex and elaborate the president arrives it was half past 10 o'clock whet president cleveland arrived ut the ball room he was immediately escer led to the president's room where foi half an hour he held an informal re ception the members of the receptioi committee and a small number o distinguished persons lieing presented to him the president was accom panied by miss cleveland and mrs hoyt his sisters and by lus brother rev w a cleveland and his wife and their two sons mr hastings his j nephew miss hasting miss nellie yeomans and miss anna yeomans mr and mrs bacon tlie president's j brother in law of toledo and col and mrs lam out about the same time ex president's room wiih him were secretaries lincoln and chandler secretary and mrs mcculloch attorney general ' brewster and mrs brewlter postmas ter general hattou and mrs hatton i secretary teller and jmrs teller judge davis and mrs davis miss ; lucy frelinghuysen mr allan ar thuiraud marshal mcmiohael vice-president hendiicks arrived about the same tlue and joined the president distixg uisii kd persons in the room at this time there was a large and distinguished gathering including persons of the most diverse shades of political opinions besides the persons already named there were present senator bayard col vilas of wisconsin gen and mrs sheridan gen ilosecrans the hon dan manning and wife senator pen dleton the lion richard t merrick representative eaton of connecticut representative birbour of virginia seneator wade hampton senator brown of georgia justice field of the supreme court and speaker carlisle and mrs carlisle there was no formal reception by president cleveland but a large mini â€¢ ' ber of persons pressed about him and some of the gentlemen standing in the immediate vicinity made presen ' talions alter half an hour spent in this manner the room became over crowded and the president and vice president the former escorted by senator pendleton and rich ard t merrick and the latter by representative eaton and mr s y niles leit the rooai and made the round of the ball room the band laying hail to the chief during the time occupied in walking around the room after the presidential party had left the room the crowd continued to ' pour into it through the other doors i unaware that cleveland hail left ! standing near the centre of the room was senator bayard and the crowd pressed about him and shook hands with him as they passed apparently under the impression that he was v ice-president hendricks when the senator at last discovered that he was being taken fur somebody else he abandoned the room the scene in the ball room was ex ceedingly brilliant the large hall was completely tilled with a constant ly moving crowd numbering several thousands while from the balconies thousands more looked down upon 1 the scene the bright toilets of the ladies the flowers the glittering jew els the decorations and lights were ' prominent features of the scene to be long remembered the president after making the j tour of the ball room returned to the ! reception room and for a short time received all who came in to pay their respects but at half past 11 he and his party left the building and vice president hendricks and his party also went away at 11 o'clock the germania or chestra of philadelphia numbering 100 pieces opened the ball proper j with a waltz dancing was contin j ued until a very late hour intcivper ' sed with intervals for promenading during which the marine band sup ! plied excellent music it is estimated that at least 10,000 persons were present during the even ing the suppeil a very handsome supper was serv ed through the evening in a series of communicating supper rooms by the marry hill hotel of new york the supper and attendants were brought from new york on a spec ial train the arrangements and menu were alike satisfactory mo-hb â€” â€” is there any d ffepjexce â€” is poker any more a gambling game than a lottery at a church fair or of the doings of a broker buying and selling what he has not this question was put by col bliss to a witness in a xew york police court and the an swer was i think not was not the answer correct if a young man goes to a church festival and is im portuned by a young lady to take a chance at a cake or some article val ued at tribbie its worth ami he wins is there not danger of his catching on to the idea that he is lucky and will he not next try his luck with dau phin's lottery or at a game of poker the church should abstain from eve.i the appearance of evil the man who doe3 not believe in newspapers is the man who has failed it Â» work hi little racket through their col imi -. - picayune the heallhfulnesg of milk a medical authority says if any one viÂ»lies to grow flesliy a pint of milk on retiring at night will soon cover the scrawniest bones although we see a good many fleshy persons now a-days there are a great many lean and lank one too who sigh for the fashionable measure of plumpness ami who would be vastly improved in health and appearance could their bodies l>e rounded with good solid flesh nothing is more coveted by a thin woman than a full figure and nothing will arouse the ire and provoke the scandal of the clipper ; build as the consciousness of plump ness in a rival in the cases of fever and summer complaint milk is now given with excellent results the idea that milk is feverish has exploded and it is now the physician's aid in bringing through typhoid fever pa tients or those in too low a state to be nourished by solid food it is a mistake to scrimp the milk pitcher take more milk and buy less meat low yields of corn in reference to the very low yield of corn in the southern states a rather sin gular fact might be mentioned some time ago a correspondent who is a south ern farmer wrote asking for advice a.s to what crops he could grow in place of corn which only yielded six bushels per acre since then the writer has been on this farmer's land and found in his close vicinity another farmer who made the past season 750 bushels of corn from twelve acres or more than ten times the yield of the complaining farmer the reason was very plain the one had grown corn year alter year with a few crops of rye and buckwheat edged in between them and without a particle of manure while the other had grown buckwheat for a first crop on new land then corn for two years then wheat then clover for two years and last corn on a rich clover sod as usur.l it was a case of the man and not the land as it is every time â€” xeic york times judgixo from appearances whatever truth there may be in phre nology or in lavater's kindred sci ence of physiognomy we shall do well scrupulously to avoid forming an opinion against a man from his per sonal appearance if we so judge we shall often commit the greatest injus tice which may if we should ever live to be disfigured by sickness or marred by age be returned into our own bo som to our bitter sorrow plato com pared socrates to the gallipots of the athenian apothecaries on the outside of which were painted grotesque fig ures of apes and owls but they con tained within precious balsams all the beauty of a cleopatra cannot save i her name from being infamous per sonal attractions have adorned some i of the worst monsters that over cufs ! ed humanity judge then no man or woman after their outward fashion , but with purified eye behold the iu j ner beauty of the heart and life â€” spurgeon 1 â– nsiiip send six conts tor postage and ba r â– # p receive tree n l-ksiij boxof goods , n i â– â– â– which will lielp you to more mon 1 ey right away than anything else in tins world all of either sex succeed irom flnsi hour tin broad road to fortune opens before rin workers absolute ly sure at once address r-'.e co augusta maine nov 27 si.â€”ly a c harris still booming having purchased r e reid's intercut in the rinn of harris & reid i will contin 1 uo business at my old stand on m.-iin street thanking my friends and the public for their liberal patronage heretofore given i shall endeavor to ensure their continued fa j vor by keeping for the trade a complete and full stock of fresh first class groceries confections fine cigars and tobacco and everything usually kept in my line call and see me respectfully a c harris jan 21 133-3 3m a â– a â– Â«â– jffc wanted for the lives pk â– â– r iv i i tttor all tin l'r--i.l'-ut ii 11 p im i niier.s tli-ltr ft llhll i w esu handsome-si besi boot ever soid tor less uian twice our price th fastest selling book in america immense profits 60 agents all intelligent peopl want it any one nan become a successful agent terms tree 11 uxktt uooii cu oruand maine lh:iy hardware - ''Â£&?'& â– when you want hardware at low figures oall on the undersigned at n >. 2 granite row . d.a.atwell a^eat for the cardweuthresher salisbury >". c june 8th tf 1 vr *â– â€¢'*â– Â£> *â€¢â€¢ "* 'â€” '^>- -< â€¢ >. Â«.>; w . __â€¢â– m-^-k j > royster 8 i - 'â€¢â– â– v Â» â€¢ â€¢ v , j y^^v xjxjtxx3 jqk hi acid phosphate l #| the best s0l9 2 till st ate 1 - â€¢'â€¢;' /* â€¢: â€¢â€¢â€¢ r --. * .. â– . z ii german rait || 4 â€¢'. ? â– â€¢ . ? -, - â€¢ > .. â€¢ â– . , all for v 1 composting ;^: â– â– ... " ii ; ; i â– r v ., 4 ..â– 'â– * lumllu buahu j i â– * / in small size sacks :â– -* f iwg for plant beds j " i â€¢ â– * hi |! i â– 'â– , truly /' ? m ' m y , j d gaskill